davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

IA: !ss,S A.
he past had Looked forward With vs sES much q
@ ma q s ss;' :: . ssS u
d f s:9: .sgg sss:ss 81 Hs g..s.
81 H suRns q sI
5s! ssss.s:s I; s.p:i as
sn any EsSs. burden ss., lad upon mo y
Puei;smsns ,Whsi.v.s sSiiiS .Sa sns.y ! pS..e.;
oss I've e e. e
s s ss as p ssSR
;sss'i &. 81 sn9 2sap.. sl e
Use
only g: & lis r Is sd
ana 81 !, that ", .Ss :: s.h
g ON mH Il. s s n the
Randolph b. MARITIME said:
u Il: . sss
.s%y
ssS & .ssssd 8: duty
., y seosss ;ss..
cations my friends a. they have. reoognizsd
gyen mo isa Judicial one and elected TO a Judicial
once Of course must 70 thsrs acting judiciay While
70 the dSts. q the eaiss % ths. win
II at tho conclusion Of nv ter Of ONCE shall receive
the need Of favor that she have received at the
close OF my present District Attorney shall be
quite satisfied thank you gentlemen. and accept your
nomination with pleasure. ~
held and the campaign throughout the city viii
be an enthusiastic one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
FEDERAL LIQUOR LICENsEa
A Maine Constable Finally Gets Access to
tho Intornai Revenue Records.

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 26.--J. w. Mitchell
OF Belfast, Special Liquor Constable for Waldo
county. has finally got access TO the records OF
Internal Revenue Collector Pages office in
Portsmouth. N. II. He wished this to procure
the names OF holders OF United States liconsos,
but when he applied for permission to make
the examination last July the Collector CURLY
told him that, law or no law, the records OF his
Office would not DO exhibited to anybody try
ing to find out who paid special liquor taxos to
Uncle Sam. Mitchell then called the attention
of Congressman Dingley to Collector Pages
action, and Mr.. DinRley wrote a letter to the
Treasury Department.
On Tuesday Mr.. Mitchell was In Portsmouth.
In company with tho Rev. w. g. Mcintyre OF
BRUNSWICK, AN sgain called at the office Of the
hts. clerk made no objection to allowing the
This they did. MIR. Mitchell received informa-
o. Waldo county. MI. Mitchell was p this city
that Mr.. Page has evidently dtsmountod from
his high stoed and presumably as q result
q instructions received from his superiors in
,,"Whiie, we were looking at the records" said
M FL hold Fec Ho so hEoa ana d hS
not notice US; found that in Belfast there
are thirteen licenses, and IN Bath there are
land and Bangor, but did not count them.
paper which Mr.. Mitchell drew from be-
his coat WHEN ne hS number
a list Of the names Of the holders Of the docu-
mentS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Three Convention. In wss.eherter County.

The Republicans OF Westchester held three
conventions in White Plains yesterday in one
order. Bald Eagle Hustled, Cen Robertson, J. Irving
Burns, and D. Wiley Travis there and made
speeches Of tho regulation grand old party stamp and
there was no opposition to the nominations worth men.
tioning With the exception Of the Assembymen all
were made by ACCLAIM alton In the Assembly Conven.
tion over which Frederick Holli. OF East Chester
about half dozen OF tho forty:two votes and was
nominated samtel Crawford of East Chester received
the votes which Mr.. Rhodes did not get
In the County Convention =. Lovett presided. and
David Cromwell OF East Chester was nominated for
Treasurer; William II. liyler of Rye aud A. Smith Hop
kns OF Newcastle for Coroners and John H. Baxter
Newcastle for Justice OF Sessions
The School Gommissioners Co1yention was presided
DavidA Rowe editor Of the sunnyside FTsis OF larry
town, was the nominee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

RAILWAY. Oct. 26.-Democrats In the city Of
clues getting into white heat Of rage over Mug
wump Gilbert Il. Lindsay's expected appointment TO
the Post once The four good Democrats whose un-
successful for the ONCE ohronolsd In to days
SUN bnriod the Ratchet last night got their respective
friends together and hold Indignation meeting They
and tel MIN what q dreadfuy depEayed Mugwunp Mr..
Lindsay Is and how he supported Pretender BayeB
tho Presidency in 1870 and aid other things which unit
him TO be a Democratic Postmaster. Then they sent
orHE nraylng them 70 1sg the rrosdenL he must APP
pnlnt Mugwup Lindsay 20 delay his appointment until
after Nov county election day Inc Poat ONCE
sQuAbbe would defeat the Democratic ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
THE BREEDER OF RARUs DEAD.
Richard II. Conklin, tho Proprietor Of the
sonnd View stock Farm.

sound View stock Farm.
GREENPoRr Oct. 26.-Richard B. Conklin.
proprietor OF the Sound View Stock Farm. died
to-day contamination Of the bowels. He was
10 years old. As q breeder and raiser of fine
stock Mr. Conklin was well known. He was
born in New York. and was stage carpenter.
For many years he was employed at the
Academy OF Music. In, 1848 ne purchased a
acquired a fortune. In 1865 he purchased the
Sound View Stock Farm at Arshamamogue,
about two miles from Greenport. He built the
for stock raising purposes in the country.
Here he raised many horses whose regulations
Bonner for $4,000; Wedgewood, sold for $780,
900; Abraham Lincoln. r. B. Hayes and King
Wilkes. AS successful trainer and breeder
he stood very high among horsemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2G.-At to-day's session
OF the Retail Merchants Protective Association on mo-
ton Of J. c. ODonne Of Pittsburgh. resolutions wero
adopted declaring that the trunk line cassihcaon of
freh tends to prevent retail merchants from choosing
In what market he shall buy his goods and tends 20
limit competition for their trade and is against public
policy aud should DO condemned by all fair minded
citizens; that We are opposed 70 great difference
now exists between car loads and less quantities and
believe the difference should not exceed per cent?
and that copy these resolutions 10 the
Interstate Commerce Committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

gountrles IN EUROPE, Hardly mail cnmo that
knew sRe was S q the imprsssion howe %o
eH aHS esS n Sn 70 81 s si as 81
Ss.sssf .sts
1s ssd lss' 4 ;vfIE eng f. h.
VAS 70 The f aRrepo BY lis i som
H Hum s DR.: Contri was 81 that time IN Ri.
a9 81 s s ss w a
appeared in London under the name OF Dr..
involved In scandai, no secretly left london
Saa es d1GrSs U%
her. 6eileSed that While II that w oitS
pensary under the namo OF 4. j. Perry, BY
which name he became widely known. He lg-
West and South as man Of S' learning and un
isstaTes wsss found in scrspeook 10 his trunk
and Hs enoWs
ss e S s TSssaSr ps.s
he he sister xere at Old Orchard Beach. under
untold possessions, In Australia, The
among the yisltoePs POSSESSES Ssssh xssh
sss E he kpSs G ors hmM IL
nearly $4,000 from her and then left her. lie
proposed to number OF other women and be-
ef4s No. n hs 5sn %sSS
81 o Rs 81
visited with HIS alleged sistor Newport, Nam
tucket,, Long Branch. Bar Harbor, Saratoga.
lake Winntpisoogee and resorts In the White
In September, 1885. he took up temporary
II
mont He adyertised Tor female H,I partners IN The
ported q him that he leit town after oonflscat-
sssa Of &. xSan SS
ssSn so ds sns sought fRf oa
willing to recognize az his wife, while ior The
aHshter he to manifest
then. and very Beautiful He proposal sending ina
her TO boarding school at his own expense.
and he subsequently took her to an elegant
to 90 Wiz snS wSaS e
ydS sess Hs tt g Boston
DIassss sSs 1%s
MAJ New Yorf esy x the
Hass
TIE same Dr. Grant appesred II LttletHn
Miss Miss Lucy Torrey OF Cambridge as 70
atoI Ss veabg rraSs few ssss s6s
excitement in travel, captisated her. and to
such q degree did she trust him that before che
hn TAKING %h ana
which he soon disposed Of. After That affair
eomfortabio iis,le iS farm. 40 AaD p'.
Dr: Grant ana his so.eslled sister aIsrFelled
and Kate went West. Detective Dueey Of
+ G. y a; &C. s'$ sss
Eec5i9 sa to await his trial On the 26sh Of April
Resardins the proof Of his identity the cyl
p Is ary d. oSs Pe1STs that
Delaney. the woman whom DR.; Contri married
IN 1863. She was present at the wedding; and
Of Poushkespsls She told reporter the carly
history Of the adventurer. as she had heard 1t
b s9 afSs s ssd d. HseE Sa M By zSnns s
Williams O'Leary. who lives at 2 Hastings
street, Cambridge. said:
About two years ago saw Contri in Boston.
and also had q glimpse Of DR.. Grant after his
arrest and return to Cambridge. knew 1t was
Contri at once, but as he died before he came
to trial, thought 1t better not to say anything
about him; l was very well acquainted with
Contri in 1865, and saw him several times later.
I am positive that Contri and Grant are one
and the same person."
reporter, within a few days. showed pho
Tohn, Policeman Conroy Of Cambridge. James
Dolan OF that city. and several who knew Con-
ture every one, without hesitation. pronounced
it that Of tho Fenian leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

NYAoK, Oct 26.-The Rockland county Re-
publicans in mass convention at New City to-
day nominated a full county ticket. as follows:
Assembly. George T. Wicks. Grassy Point {:
County Judge. Clarence LeIow South Nyack
County Treasurer. William T. b. Storms,
Nyack; Justice General Sessions, Alfred o.
drew Jersey, Upper Nyack; Coroner, DR.. Frank
I. II. Tettamore. Nyack: District-Attorney.
Garrett Y. Snyder.
Clarence Lexow is brother of Charles X.
Lexow. one of the Republican nominees for
City Court Judge In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
wyeAoT Instead Of Cornish for Senator.

BELvIDERE, Oct. 26.-The Democratic Exec
utve Committee Of Warren county met here to-day to
consider the Senatorial question. Johnston Cornish
nomisee T. under the age required BY the Constitution
for q Senator There was large gathering and much
excitement. Mr. Cornish came before the meeting and
formally withdrew from the hcld He gave hts
In well.wFtten speech. He admitted his neligibilItY
The committee on the fourth ballot nominated Martin
Wyokoh OF AAbury. Mr.. WyokoH Is now In Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
The New Staten Island Ferryboat.,

The two new steel ferrybosts which have
been In process Of construction at Locust Point BAl
for the Staten Island Rapid Transit FERRY Com
pany win bs launched In few days It 10 said they viii
be the largest OF the kind In America they will called
the Robert Garrett and the Erastus wman Tho length
OF each all Is $50 feet The breadth beam IL 81
feet and the breadth all 10 O. feet The dTaft Ia
feet 10 ncheA They guaranteed run twenty miles
A. hour They Will Do stesrsd by steam. TIE hing and
The grand Atairc leading 20 the ain tAloon o!
novel design Tho RKnnn and cabins will be finished in
hard woods The boai4 are expected 70 DO ready for
service the latter part OF next mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Montreal Medical Student. Dsfy the Police.

MONTREAL. Oct. 26-Ihere was no trouble
between the police and the medical students last night
The former were In full force and ready for
the fray. At the once OF Ia hondaE which paper had
pnbished articles condemninR tho conduct or the
dents French students threw two bricks through
window at Manager Icnnnis head. narrowly missing
hint Glass worth SS1n destroyed hnih of the 'frr
Ihr0Wers were arrested T"uhr Is expected uu Fi'H'.
tho sIWi'H Intend 10 Nsl. tie theatre ~ .Utgr
Tee uagst'e office Inns also been hreHGoAei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
A Colt sola for 81, 500.

al. ssasg Sss IL Ky oS .. as b saas s e
sa. con - Esa VIA Saa 81 Sa1iS fOs 4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Tho weather Yesterday.

As indicated bv Hudnut's Thermometer: 8 A.
u. 500; 9 A. u, $40; a. NJ zoe; u NJ, az; akf
u, +ss; 8P. NJ, $50; y T. NJ 40; - midnight SS,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
PhrnleInnu PredIot Increnna

PhyslelAns Predict Increase
OF popularity Of tho Imperial" Beer and "Culmr
bAohsE" which they commend for purity. Order b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
ChIcaxs's Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The revised handicaps for
the Chicago cushion carom billiard tournament begin
on Now were finally agreed upon to-day. as follows:
sohaefer and sosson 2G points Carter i7o Gallagher
and Mouds. Thatcher, Ives, Mathews, Day Donovan
aud Mullen 40 each. Entries close Oct %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

Signal Once Prediction.
Warmer. fair weather. followed by light rains,
sht 20 fresh northeastery winds shifting TO south
eAstorly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
After Many DAYS.

CHICAGO, July 81. - Horace g..
jacques, who several years ago at
PoseyviIie, Ind, burned his elevator,
secured insurance and fed without pay
ing any of the farmers from whom he
had received grain, was arrested to. day.
He has been doing business on the open
board of trade under the name of
George Brown. He made a full con-
fession and will be taken at once to
Poseyville for trial. His crimes there
netted him about $50, 900. Upon leaving
Indiana, Jacques proceeded to Chico,
California, and after doing business for
some time went into bankruptcy. He
was accidentally noticed on the board
by q farmer from Poseyville, who
quietly informed the police. Jacques
says his elevator, although apparently
bursting with grain, the night of the
fire, contained only a few hundred
bushels skilfully distributed over the
boards near the tops of the bins. Be
fore setting fire to the establishment he
so fixed the doors that ingress was i'm
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
The American Turf.

New York, July 21.-There was a
large attendance at the Monmouth
Park to-day, notwithstan ding the
threatening weather, the attraction
being the race for Barnegate stakes, in
which the unconsuered Hanover was
to meet Miss Ford, his latest rival. 1t
rained heavily before the second race
was run.
Seven ighths mile-Eurus won, Bess
second, Young Duke third. Time, 1.29.
Three-quarters mile-Tristam won
Gallifet second, Omaha third. Time,
17A.
Barnegate stakes, for year-olds, IL
mile; starters-HanoVer, Miss Ford,
and Kingdom. They got the flag at the
first attempt, and Hanover at once
dashed off in the lad with Kingdom
second, a length behind and Tapped by
Miss Ford. They rounded the upper
turn in this order, and came down the
stretch with Hanover under a heavy
pull. Opposite the judges stand, Miss
! Ford was a head in front of Kingdom
| but the colt regained the second place
on the lower turn. just as they
rounded into the back stretch, Mis-:
Ford went up and collared Hanover
! but he drew right away from her
Near here, West, on Miss Ford, sent hel
up again, but Jimmy Mclaughlin le
Hanover out link. and he went away
from her as though she was hitched tC
q post. Thereafter there was no race
as far as she was concerned. Hanover
kept about five lengths in advance o
her, and won by i've length, in 2.44L
Kingdom was six or eight lengths be-
hind the FLY.
One and one-eighth miles-Hypssia
won, Richmond second, Stonebucl
third. Time. 591z.
One mile-Saluda won, Vinton Sec
ond, Annie Martin third. Time, 1.4S.
Steeple chase. short course - Leroy
won, Marlborough second, J. MCGOWAN
third. Time, 312.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 21.-Third day races
The 224 pacing. unfinished yesterday
required two more heats to settle it.
Duplex took the first in 2.17N. anC
Joe l.. took the last and race in 2.19H.
2.22 trotting class-Lady NJ. first
Opal second, Butter Scotch third, Echo
Chief fourth. Best time, 2.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
A Strong Testimonial.

Editor Enguirer:-Iha have been north as
far as Centreville and Bountiful by invi-
tation from Mr.. Samuel Smith, for the
purpose of visiting several orchards
introduced in that section of country
during the last four years by the
Geneva Nursery, and was most agree
ably surprised to find the various kinds
of fruit trees much finer even than Mr..
Smith had represented them to be. The
fruit that saw. such as pears, cherries,
grapes, etc., and the satisfaction heard
expressed by parties who have bought
and are still buying from the Geneva
Nursery, satisfies me that the proprie-
tors are square-dealing and reliable
business gentlemen, and that they are
introducing a class of fruit into this
Territory that if properly cultivated
THOMAS II. VINCENT.
Provo, July Z, 1887.
J. 4. GooDHUE, Gen1. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
A Nominee with a record

CINCINNATI, July 21.-Thomas Ed
ward Powell, nominated to-day at
Cleveland, is 43 years old. He is of
Welsh descent and was born at Della
ware, Delaware County, Ohio. While a
student at the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity in 1864, he enlisted as private in
an Ohio regiment and served four
months. Subsequently he graduated,
and having studied law with Col. w.
Reed, formed a partnership with him.
His political career began in 1872, when
he was speaker for Greeley; in 1875, he
was nominated for Attorney General,
and had the distinction of defeat by a
smaller majority than Governor VII
liam Allen. Contrary to his wishes, he
was nominated for Congress in 1882
and though defeated by General James
s. Robinson, he reduced the Republican
majority to 400; in 1884 he headed the
Democratic electoral ticket, and in
1885 he served as chairman of the Dem
ocratic State convention. During the
past four years he has had law Office
in Columbus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Honesty's Dividend

Robinson-"I had to discharge young
Blinkins to-day. He was not honest. "
Brown-Sorry TO hear so. He sup
ports his widowed mother, too. What
was the troubleP"
Robinson - HE found postage
stamp on the floor and kept it. He
should have turned it over to the of
fice."
Brown-"Of course. By the way, it s
raining. Got an extra umbrella 2"
"You can take my old umbrella. l
have q new one."
Brown-"Hellol Where did you get
that silk affair2''
Robinson-"Thatl Hal hal Great
joke. You see, went into the Stock
Exchange to look after little deal in
wheat. A shower came up, and when l
was ready to go 1 just picked this up in
the lobby"
Brown -"Wish 1 had your luck. And
how about the wheat deal %
Robinson-"0h, we skinned 'em
alive, Brown. skiHned 'em alive. ~
Omaha World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
Gone to Rest.

GEORGETOWN, KY, July 21.-Ex-
Congressman Asa II. Glover died here
to-day of heart disease, aged 70. He
was a relative of President Cleveland
and native of New York.
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Thomas ].
Monarch, one of the best known and
largest distillers in Kentucky, died at
Greensboro, aged 81, of paralysis.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. N. Y, July 81
Gerard B. Allen, one of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of st. Louis,
died Unexpectedly at Spring House this
morning. Mr.. Allen was founder and
president of the Fulton Iron Works, of
st. Louis, and president of thetMissouri
Republican newspaper; and was inter
ested with most important commercial
and social enterprises in st. Louis.
LoCKPORT, N. Y, July 21.-Rev,
Mother Emily, superior of the order OF
Sisters of st. Mary in America, died last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
The B. so. Desl-suing Garrett.

New YORK, July 21.-The World to-
morrow, will publish the following ::
Henry S. Ives and George n. Stsyner
have sued Robert Garret. Yesterday
they commenced two actions in the
Supreme Court of this State, and the
summons in each was served on Garrett
last night at the Victoria Hotel. One
action is for the specific performance,
on the part of Garrett, of a contract
made between him and Henry S. Ives
and George n. Stayner for delivery to
the iast-named, at a fixed sum, the
controlling interest in the stock of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway, which
carries with it both telegraph and ex-
press companies, and the other is a
suit ior peCuniary damages for a break
ing Of this contract.
ms action on the part of Ives and
S'ayner was fastened on account of
GSs:letts contemplated departure for
EUROPE Tomorrow. The complaints in
sas Two suits will be drawn up and
served as soon as possible.
gentleman who has been con-
;elSahs with this matter from
40 INST inception, said, last
~ thot " World reporter: 81 am told
~ tnose close to Mr.. Garrett that he
E Ga,i received o7ertures direct from Jay
,;Ou ~ ana that may be the explana-
t ~ I,o u MS conduct in taking this step
iiraca SGs ives out, so that he can deal
WSS SoSn WIN ,l the Gould party"
oil
S SHU ASKED about the suits by Ives aud
matter. " speak ABOUT Tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
consolidation of Montana Mines.

BUTT, BUTTE Mont, July 21.-News of the
j Ton,o of the Montana Copper
yyG YUM mines and the Mountain
L ISS are confirmed. On the deal
non r'1 at put in Mountain View. Shan
tb Ud, &C. &C., and the Montana peopIe all
iocs t 6IS9psrty, except the two Parrot ct
T6s s, no1 and few scattered mines
niI nil LEV " combination will have half a
jes S u copper lodges. Following is the
Monte. The stock of the Boston e.
viii - he Copper and Silver Comnanv
900 , SS represented by an issue of 0OO.
s6sS Snat res, at S25, aggregating $500 OOO
mor mort, dull paid, and 81 ,OOO. 600 in first
i1ts, .sSge bonds bearing s per cent
diy itssI' The stock and bonds are to he
sb. tusu as follows: Larsbi az On ~ n0 0e
NOS oIts OF stock and 500 0CS in h TU,GGU
s2Sou 6S6 Company, 5000 sbsr pSn onG
n tSU,yOO IN bonds, and the Tam o anI
S SoUgie 10000 shares and $500 Sn na6 ;S
Eno us, This makes the B Utte gu "a
vor gSSonqa copper mines and reSnct dnu
Of IA, ~ me most formidable comnet;to,
Soon rne calumet and Hecla and mor
seriously affect the market. ASS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
She's Arrested.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-Miss Josie
Holmes, who was exchange clerk in the
Fidelity Bank, whose visits and consul
tations with Harper, late vice-president
of the bank, caused his removal, was to-
day served with a warrant charging her
with aiding and abetting Harper In his
illegal conduct, for which he is now
awaiting trial. She will be arraigned
this afternoon.
As soon as being arraigned, she
waived examination and was required
to give bond of $4,000 This has not
been done, and she is st II in custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
PERSONAL.

E.P. FERRY is in the city.
BEN E. RICH, of Ogden, is n town.
A. ANDERSON, of Moroni, is visitor
to Salt Lake.
HENRY SNYDER was up from Fairfield
on Thursday.
l.. W. SHURTLIFF was down from Og-
den yesterday.
JAMES WRArHALL, of Grantsville, was
in town yesterday.
Nh, GRoEsBECK, the Springvilleite,
was in town Yesterday.
Mr.. TRANE, of frame & Evans, Lehl,
was IN Salt Lake yesterday.
A. G. SHIELDS, of Tooele, registered
at the White House yesterday.
CHARLES Brown, of q. @. NJ. l., has
returned from trip to California.
DC. McLAUeHLIN is in town attend
ing on the Park City TOWNSHIP case.
w, G, RYDALcH was in town yester-
dav. He says the Republic" is y. 4.
WILLIAM B. HUGHES, superintendent
of Young Mems Coop, Spanish ForK'
is in the city on business.
GEORGE YULE, vice-president and
superintendent of the Balm Wagon
Company, made THE HERALD q cali yes
terday in company with Mr.. George l.
Odell.
Err. You've, one of the live Peoples
party men of Wanship, is IN toWn. ne
is in a state of utter darkness, but con-
siderable anxiety. as to who Will Dc pun
up for the Council
THEODORE HARRIS, adjuster OF nIe
losses, New York, accompanied oy M
wife, are in the city. They are OUT Iol
pleasure and sightseeing. and Deiore
their return will take in the seais ane
glaciers of Alaska,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-22
ATrua Boston Girl

Gaze upon the pure, beautiful even
ing star, and swear to be true while its
light shall shineF Swear, my love
Swear by Venus!" exclaimed youth in
impassiOned accents.
How stupid you are" answered the
Girton girl; that is not Venus. The
right ascension of Venus this month is
15h. 8m.; her declination is IL degrees
25 minutes south, and her diameter is
Boston Transcript.